- Karib'il
Watar Yahan’m (Sabaean: 𐩫𐩧𐩨𐩱𐩡 𐩥𐩩𐩧 𐩺𐩠𐩬𐩲𐩣, romanized: Krbʾal wtr Yhn’m; fl. late 7th
century BCE),
sometimes distinguished as Karib'il...
- romanized: mkrb, also: Mukrab) was used by the
rulers of Saba'
until Karib'il
Watar changed the
ruling title to
Malik in the 7th
century BCE. In the
later centuries...
- Yatha' Amr
Watar bin
Yakarib Malik (d. 695 BC) was one of the
ancient Mukarrib of Saba, who
ruled in the last two
decades of the
eighth century BC. He...
-
allies of the king Karibʾil
Watar of the
neighbouring kingdom of Sabaʾ, but soon
hostilities broke out
between Karibʾil
Watar and the Qatabānian king Yadʿʾab...
- destro**** in the 7th
century BCE by the king and
Mukarrib of Saba'
Karab El
Watar,
according to a
Sabaean text that
reports the
victory in
terms that attest...
- its
construction or
repair of
parts of the dam
undertaken by Yatha' Amar
Watar I, son of Yada' El
Zarih I, who
reigned in 760–740 BC. The
following repair...
-
Yuhaqim Yurzih Bin
Dhamar Ali
Dharih Bin Karb Il
Watar Yahan'am (ca. 50 AD - 95 AD): King of
Sheba and Dhu Raydan. He ****umed the
throne of
Sheba between...
-
referenced by an
outside civilization in an Old
Sabaic inscription of Karab'il
Watar from the
early 7th
century BC,[citation needed] in
which the King of Hadramaut...
- years. Tirhakah, the last
Ethiopian pharaoh,
ascends the
throne of
Egypt (approximate date). Karib'il
Watar of
Sabah pays
tribute to Sennacherib. v t e...
-
Athens wins the
stadion race at the 21st
Olympic Games. 692 BC—Karib'il
Watar of Saba' is
recorded as
having given "gifts" (tribute) to King Sennacherib...
